PAGE SIX LEHMAN Excellent Cast Picked For PTA Play April 26 The Lehman Parent-Teacher As- sociation will present “Go Ahead”, a three-act comedy of typical Jew- ish-American life by Nathaniel Ed- ward Reid, in the Lehman High at 8. Cast of characters: Maurice Kop- pler, a middle class Jew with a first class temper when aggravated by his friend, H. Austin Snyder; Rebecca Koppler, his wife, somewhat severe and haughty in manner, Mrs. H. Austin Snyder; Zorah, his daughter, a pretty dark-eyed brunette, Dor- othy Major; Leo Von Vriessheim, his nephew, a young fellow of twenty, Donald Dodson; Jacob Steiglitz, his friend, funny to look at, but, at the same time somewhat pathetic, Clyde Cooper; David, Jacob's son, a good- looking boy about 21, Edward Simp- son; Mrs. Blau, the housekeeper, a motherly woman, Mrs. John Sidler; | Mrs. Mary Malone, a comical Irish! woman about 35, Mrs. Charles Nuss; Daffie, a young maid of 18, pretty and a flirt, Mrs. Clyde Cooper. Mrs. ‘Mrs. Mason New Faculty Member Named After Miss Mack Submits Her Resignation Mrs. Antoinette Coolbaugh Mason THE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940 Jones Aspiring Tol. S. Senate Democrat Aided Farmer | With Super-Highway Walter A. Jones, Democratic aspir- | | has resigned. the September term. Miss Mack’s resignation was ac- cepted by the school board at its meeting last Friday night. been a third grade teacher in Dal- The board re- quested T. A. Williammee, super- vising principal, to write a letter to Miss Mack, expressing appreciation las for five years. Mason’s con- tract will start at the beginning of for her work and co-operation. Mrs. Mason was graduated from Helen Strauss, a Jewish girl of un-| 1 Dallas High School in 1919 and from certain age, Eleanor Treathaway; | Bloomsburg State Normal School in 1922. She has taken additional work at the University of Pennsyl- vania and the Palmer School of Writing. For 15 years she has been has been appointed a third grade School auditorium Friday, April 26, | teacher in Dallas Borough schools to succeed Miss Charlotte Mack, who Mrs. She has ant for the U. S. Senate, has done more to aid the farmers and rural residents of Pennsylvania than any other figure in the history of the Commonwealth, his supporters claim, As chairman of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, Jones has practically com- pleted a super-highway from Pitts- burgh to Harrisburg and it will be extended to Philadelphia. The high- way, which cost $70,050,000, will be opened in several weeks. Hailed as the greatest engineer- ing feat in more than 100 years, Jones, the builder, saw the possi- bilities of aiding farmers and rural settlers with the ‘‘dream highway.” Adoption of the same plan in other sections of the state, he said, will make the rural residents much clos- er to the cities and enable them to enjoy privileges now denied them. He points out that lower electrical and water costs will result at once A. M. Major, who has had many | 2 teacher in the lower grades of jsuch highways are constructed. years’ experience is director. The play promises to be one of the best given in the Back Mountain section this year. The proceeds will be used to help the high school band, and everyone is urged to show their interest by attending. x ¥ 0% The people of Lehman regret the moving of their good friend and pas- tor, Rev. C. Duane Butler and his family, and wish him much success in his new field of labor at Parsons. They also ‘welcome the new pastor, Rev. Frank Abbott and family to the charge wish him joy in serving the people of this community, and offer their most hearty cooperation. * xe Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Major had as guests at their home Sunday, Joseph Clouser, and Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan. Mrs. William Schmoll of Dallas spent Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Shupp. Marshall Lamoreaux of Philadel- phia visited his family over the week-end. Miss Jennie Mae Major is “uch improved after a recent illness. * % Xx Miss Lee Faylor and Mrs. Kenneth Rice motored to Shippensburg, where they enjoyed a week end visit with the former’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitesell, daughter, Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellsworth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lehmer of Dills- burg. DE Betty Ide, Arlene Sutton and Emily Major spent an interesting afternoon Wednesday, touring the broadcasting studies of radio station | WBRE. Mr. and Mrs Wiltas. uilston and | family wotted relatives in Bingham- | wa on Sunday. * ® Xx A party observing the eighth ‘birthday of Anita Ambrose, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Am- brose was held at her home Satur- day afternoon. The guest of honor received many gifts. Games were played and a delightful lunch served to the following: Priscilla Cooper, Polly Lou Cooper, Jane Brown, Elizabeth Lamoreaux, Mary Britton Major, Eleanore Ide, Anna Ide, and Anita Ambrose Wilkes-Barre police say Pem- bridge, who is 24 years old, passed five checks totalling about $60, all of which had “bounced”. The checks, police say, were written in full or partial payment of several accounts. The largest of the checks was for $16, the smallest for $5.91. It is now easy to end rheumatism pains. 7 to 10 minutes will prove it to you. nothing. So why suffer another day from the agony of this painful ® ailment when you can secure MUSCLE-RUB, the new preparation that not only conquers the pains of rheumatism but also lumbago, sciatica, neu- ralgia, as well as the less serious lameness of muscles and joints? It is no longer necessary to dose the system with internal medicine. The entire MUSCLE-RUB treatment is a simple liquid, applied directly to the limbs, shoulders, neck, face or back—wherever the trouble may be. There is no burning—no irritation. All pain stops as if by magic. Even chronic and severe conditions re- spond so amazingly that seldom is more than a bottle needed. We urge only that you make this test. MUSCLE-RUB is now obtain- able at any drug store. Buy it to- day. Use one-half the bottle, and if you are not amazed and delighted with the results, return the remain- ing half bottle to your druggist, and he will refund your money. The price is 50c regular size, 89¢ for large, family size. Get a bottle of MUSCLE-RUB Today Special This Week at ALL DRUG STORES The test will cost you the Forty Fort schools. will be $1,000. Her salary | Pennsylvania did not spend one cent on the highway as Jones per- A list of six applicants for high sonally raised the money through school positions was studied by the | federal agencies, which will be re- board. grades nor in the high school. The supervising principal was giv- | extremely poor. Through sheer hard | en authority by the board to re-'work, Jones managed to gain an ed- | | assign teachers to different grades! ucation by winning scholarships to | in the elementary school. There are no vacancies in! the high school and Mr. Williammee | intimated this week that, so far as Jo he knows, there will be no more vacancies in either the elementary paid over a period of time. Of Welsh and English descent, nes’ ancestors came to America {in 1690. Jones started to work ini | Brownville as a glass cutter, as an | apprentice to his father, who was {Ohio Wesleyan University. WEST PALM BEACH, pra. New Record Near? <ue of the stock cars which has run approx- imatelv 1000 miles daily, at an average speed of 50 m.p.h., for more than | three months in The Atlantic Refining Company’s Floride Road Test. The cars—in their search for gasoline facts—are rapidly approaching the great Toms River record of five years ago. (Advt.) MEEKER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and fal of Johnson City, N. Y, | spent the week-end with Dorman | Wolfe. at Towanda with Mr. and Mrs. | ld George Hufford. j Carrie and Maude Wolfe spent ¥ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alderson of Rebennack. Hazleton spent the week-end at ow ® the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Anna Walters. Miss Emma Walters of Dallas spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. PE TAPIA) ye Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey and Dickie Hazletine of Dallas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Weintz. * ¥ ¥ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hufford and Thomas Foss spent a day recently with Mrs. family of Forty Fort. on Sunday: Mr. * kk Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Robinson | spent Sunday afternoon and evening | Breece, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kel- Myrtle Jennings and'shner and Mrs. Bloomsburg. * ok % Robert Deibler of The Ladies’ Aid supper will be entertained the following at dinner |help on Friday night at 6 at the Daniel / | hone of Mrs. Jacob Rebennack. Drabick. *® kk and Mrs. Mr. James Davenport BIT (ERT 0 Farm IES -N EW | TE 2 | designed Frigidaire. Interior 1-Piece All-Steel Cabinet... Service Expense on Sealed - in Service CALL | 267 WYOMING AVENUE 1940 Genuine Frigidaire—Big 8 Cu. Ft. Size With 10 Different Interior Adjustments! A Big, Beautiful Bargain! No other make Bats offers the farm home the advantages of this new, specially- into any of ten different arrangements to meet your needs and * increase farm income. Has famous Meter- Miser mechanism .. 5-Year Protection Plan against REBENNACK&COVERT | Washers — Refrigerators For Prompt Service For a Frigidaire model of this capacity! Only "174° EASY TERMS can be quickly, easily arranged Mechanism. See it today Sales KINGSTON, PA. 1-4514 POTASH-FED TOMATOES Bring Profits , well-shaped, and evenly colored tomatoes find ready sale at best prices. To get the highest yield and quality from your crop, make sure that you apply enough petash. A 10-ton crop uses about 100 lbs. of actual potash (K;O0). which is more than the amount of both nitrogen and phosphoric acid combined. Potash makes the plants sturdy and more resistant to diseases. It encourages large sets of fruit. reduces stem- end cracking and culls, improves color, and makes the fruit more firm and meaty. These qualities are very im- portant profit considerations to both the grower and canner. Use enough high-potash, complete fertilizer on your crop to supply at least 100 lbs. of available potash per acre. Ask your county agent or experiment station how much potash your soil will supply. Then make sure that your dealer sells you a fertilizer containing enough to make up the difference. extra it costs. Sead Tomatces”. AMERICAN INSTITUTE, INVESTMENT BUILDING SPECIMEN REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT For The Guidance Of Republican Voters In The Primary Election To Be Held On Tuesday, April 23. You will be surprised how little for our free booklet "Better POTASH INC. WASHINGTON, D.C. bs »" REPUBLICAN “- ZF 3-F REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN Albert H. James N LADNER, Jr.] McKEE Philadelphia Co Cambria Co. THOMPSCN Philadelphia Co. TURPIN Kingston Boro dist WALLIS, Jr. Kingston Bore {Promises to support popu: Iar choice of party in said i 2 3 4 5 22 23 24 25 President of UNITED STATE AUDITOR |Representative] ~~ DISTRICT DELEGATES Alternate District Delegates SEFC the United STATES TREASURER | GENERap | I Congress To National Convention To National Convention States SENATOR 12th District 12th Congressional District }2th Congressional District Vote for 1 Vote for 1 Vote for 1 Vote for 1 Vote for 1 Vote for 2 Vote for 2 Zn 4 F 5F 22 F 23.F REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN John B. Percy A. Frank P. B. C. Murray BROWN Wilkes-Barre City (Does not promise to sup- port popular choice of party rict for President) in said district for President) 24 F REPUBLICAN 25 F REPUBLICAN George L. John A. WILMOT MacGUFFIE Hazleton City West Pittston Boro Promises to support popu- (Promises to rupport popu- lar choice of party in said lar cholce of party in Raid district for President) dostrict for Precident) 2G 3G REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN Jay Robert W. COOKE PRATT Montgomery Co. Allegheny Co. 4 G SG 22 San 23 G REPUBLICAN | REPUBLICAN BE Frederick T. J. Henry HOURIGAN GELDER POOL Wilkes-Barre City Susquehanna Oo. Kingston Boro (Does not profivise to sup Pole ate ST, pirty Jott sop: n's€id district for President) 2 H 3H REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN John A, James F, DeRENZO |MALONE, Jr. Blair Co. Allegheny Co. 4 H REPUBLICAN Ciyde D. BODEN Northumberfahd Co. PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY JOHN B. WALLIS, Jr., INDEPEND ENT CAN- DIDATE FOR ONE OF THE TWO SELECTIONS TO BE MADE FOR DELEGATE TO THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION—STUBY IT AND MAKE YOUR OWN CHOICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH YOUR OWN CONVICTIONS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers